Stephen D. Nadauld

Stephen D. Nadauld
Stephen D. Nadauld
Second Quorum of the Seventy
	April 6, 1991 – October 5, 1996
Called by	Ezra Taft Benson
End reason	Honorably released
Personal details
Born	Stephen Douglas Nadauld; May 31, 1942 (age 82); Idaho Falls, Idaho, United States
Education	BSChem atBrigham Young University; M.B.A atHarvard Business School; Ph.D. in finance atUniversity of California at Berkeley
Spouse(s)	Margaret Dyreng
Children	7 sons
	Biography portal LDS movement portal
	Biography portal LDS movement portal

Stephen Douglas Nadauld (born May 31, 1942) is an American academic, the former president of Dixie State University and Weber State University (WSU). Nadauld was a general authority of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1991 to 1996.

Nadauld was born in Idaho Falls, Idaho. From 1961 to 1964, he was a missionary for the LDS Church in France, where he became a fluent speaker of French.

Nadauld obtained a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Brigham Young University (BYU), an MBA from Harvard Business School, and a Ph.D. in finance from the University of California at Berkeley (UC Berkeley). Nadauld was a faculty member at the University of Utah (1970–72) and UC Berkeley (1973–76). In 1976, he became a faculty member at BYU, where he eventually became the head of the school's MBA program. In 1983, he left BYU for private sector opportunities, including a period of time as the CEO of a dairy cooperative and CFO of Bonneville Pacific Corporation. He was also president of Weber State College (now WSU) in Ogden, Utah, for five years. During his tenure, Nadauld was instrumental in Webers State's preparations to become a university. In 1991, Nadauld was awarded an honorary doctorate degree from WSU.

In 1991, Nadauld became a member of the LDS Church's Second Quorum of the Seventy, a full-time ecclesiastical appointment. For the his entire tenure as a general authority, Nadauld was a counselor to Jack H. Goaslind in the general presidency of the church's Young Men organization. He served as a general authority until 1996, when he again returned to BYU as a professor of business management. From 2003 to 2006, Nadauld took a leave of absence from BYU to serve as president of the church's Switzerland Geneva Mission. Following this service, Nadauld returned as a faculty member at BYU.

On March 22, 2010, Nadauld was inaugurated as the 17th president of Dixie State College in St. George, Utah,^[1] after serving since March 27, 2008, as its interim president.^[2] During his presidency, the institution transitioned from a college to a university, formally being designated as such in February 2013.^[3] He retired at the end of the 2013–14 academic year.^[4]

Nadauld is the author of two books on spiritual LDS Church-related themes. He is married to Margaret Dyreng, who was the general president of the LDS Church's Young Women organization from 1997 to 2002. They are the parents of seven sons.^[5]^[6]

Publications

Stephen D. Nadauld (2001). Justified by Faith (Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book) ISBN 1-57345-831-7
—— (1999). Principles of Priesthood Leadership (Salt Lake City, Utah: Bookcraft) ISBN 1-57008-622-2

References

^ "Dixie State College Inaugurates Dr. Stephen D. Nadauld as its 17th President". Dixie State College. Retrieved 2012-03-08.
^ "Stephen D. Nadauld Named Interim President of Dixie State College". Dixie State College. Retrieved 2008-05-12.
^ "S.C.R. 2011". Utah State Legislature. Retrieved 1 March 2014.
^ "Dixie State University president to retire next year". Deseret News. 30 October 2013. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
^ "Elder Stephen D. Nadauld of the Seventy". LDS Church. Retrieved 2013-10-26.
^ "Stephen D. Nadauld Named Interim President of Dixie State College" (PDF). Utah System of Higher Education. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 15, 2008. Retrieved 2008-05-12.

External links

Academic offices
Preceded by Rodney H. Brady	President of Weber State College 1985–1990	Succeeded by Paul H. Thompson
Preceded by Lee G. Caldwell	President of Dixie State College of Utah 2008–2014	Succeeded by Richard B. Williams

[1] "Dixie State College Inaugurates Dr. Stephen D. Nadauld as its 17th President". Dixie State College. Retrieved 2012-03-08.

[2] "Stephen D. Nadauld Named Interim President of Dixie State College". Dixie State College. Retrieved 2008-05-12.

[3] "S.C.R. 2011". Utah State Legislature. Retrieved 1 March 2014.

[4] "Dixie State University president to retire next year". Deseret News. 30 October 2013. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)

[5] "Elder Stephen D. Nadauld of the Seventy". LDS Church. Retrieved 2013-10-26.

[6] "Stephen D. Nadauld Named Interim President of Dixie State College" (PDF). Utah System of Higher Education. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 15, 2008. Retrieved 2008-05-12.

[split-7] In 1837 the callings of Church Historian and Church Recorder were separated, but in 1842 these callings were again merged.

[8] Starting in 1978, the duties of Church Historians fell to the Executive director of the historical department.

[9] While Larsen was still technically Church Historian until 1997, others succeeded him as Executive Director of the Historical Department, and those men were sometimes referred to as the Official Church Historians.

[10] In 2005 the callings of Church Historian and Church Recorder was restored.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[a]

[b]

[c]

[d]

v t e General presidencies of the Young Men of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
General Presidents/Superintendents	Wells (1876–80) Woodruff (1880–98) Snow (1898–1901) J.F. Smith (1901–18) Ivins (1918–21) G.A. Smith (1921–35) Bowen (1935–37) Morris (1937–48) E. Curtis (1948–58) Bentley (1958–62) G.C. Smith (1962–69) Eldredge (1969–72) Backman (1972–74) Schaerrer (1977–79) Backman (1979–85) Featherstone (1985–90) Goaslind (1990–98) Dellenbach (1998–2001) Hammond (2001–04) Dahlquist (2004–09) Beck (2009–15) Owen (2015–20) Lund (2020–)
First Counselors/Assistants	M. Hardy (1876–80) J.F. Smith (1880–1901) Grant (1901–18) Roberts (1918–22) Lyman (1922–1935) Morris (1935–37) J. Cannon (1937-45) Giles (1945-48) Stevenson (1948–58) Dyer (1958) G.C. Smith (1958–61) Ashton (1961–69) Hill (1969–71) G. Cannon (1972) L. Curtis (1972–74) Doxey (1977–79) Featherstone (1979–85) Pinegar (1985–89) Holland (1989–90) L. Curtis (1990–91) Dellenbach (1991–92) Nadauld (1992–96) Featherstone (1996–97) Stanley (1997) Dellenbach (1997–98) Hammond (1998–2001) Pace (2001–03) Robbins (2003–04) Burgess (2004–09) Gibson (2009–15) Holmes (2015–20) Corbitt (2020–23) Wilcox (2023–)
Second Counselors/Assistants	Badger (1876–80) Thatcher (1880–98) Grant (1898–1901) Roberts (1901–18) Lyman (1918–22) Ballard (1922–35) West (1935–37) Farnsworth (1937–45) Hatch (1945–48) R. Hardy (1948) King (1948–58) Ashton (1958–61) Scott (1961) Buehner (1961–67) Hill (1967–69) G. Cannon (1969–72) Blackman (1972) Goaslind (1972–74) McKay (1977–79) Pinegar (1979–85) Simpson (1985–86) Rector (1986–88) Harbertson (1988–89) M. Brough (1989–90) Dellenbach (1990–91) Nadauld (1991–92) Kendrick (1992–93) Featherstone (1993–96) Stanley (1996–97) Dellenbach (1997) Hammond (1997–98) Madsen (1998–2001) Condie (2001–03) Hallstrom (2003–04) Neider (2004–09) Ochoa (2009–13) Ridd (2013–15) J. Brough (2015–20) Wilcox (2020–23) Nelson (2023–)
Additional Assistants	Roberts (1898–1901)